Uluru tours & travel (Ayers Rock)

Even if you're not one generally riveted by geology, sideline your reservations until you visit Uluru. 348 m high, 10 km in circumference and concealing caves, cascades and rock art in its folds, this is as spectacular as sandstone gets.

Since the early nineties, climbing to the top of the world's biggest rock has been a bit of a cultural no no – though take it from us that the views are better from below anyway. Indigenous connections to country here run deep; something that we try to impress on all travellers on our Uluru tours through various organised intercultural exchanges. As any Territorian will tell you, it's the stories behind Uluru, Kata Tjuta and Watarrka that really bring these sites to life.

Our tours of Uluru will have you immersed in the rich history of the region. We can take you from Uluru to Alice Springs, or if you prefer, Alice Springs to Uluru - the choice is yours. Either way, you'll have your mind blown! Browse our wide range of Uluru tours and start planning your Red Centre holiday today.

West Macdonnell Ranges

Tips for travelling in the Red Centre

Don't be fooled by the outback's size! While Alice Springs airport is only 13 kilometres from Alice Springs, Alice Springs to Uluru is 463 kilometres. If you're checking out a trip that flies in or out of Yulara (the closest airport to Uluru), you may be able to arrange flights for the same day the tour starts or finishes. If you're flying in or out of Alice Springs, you'll need to arrive the day before, and book outbound flights for the day after the trip finishes. Contact us for help with accommodation in Alice Springs before and/or after your trip.

The Red Centre isn't blisteringly hot all year. From June to August the weather actually gets cold at night, sometimes dipping below 0 degrees celcius. Pack a warm jumper or jacket.